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Volume 29, Number 25 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, January 30, 1970 I-4 I iris : i M I ? ' l s ' ! ; i' i. . i ; f ; : i : i I ; 1 -J ' j . i , If j - 5 ! s' I 1 ! I ' ' ! IhJ -if- ;! ' I. : :; ! ' i ' j sir ' j ' ' . j f n " 01 fi rP H p. n A - . 1 THESE MEMBERS of the Weber State College A Cappella Choir will perform today at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts convocation series. Also perforforming with the group will be violinist Juleen Reimschussel. K7SC rdnsta, The Weber State College Symphony Orchestra and A Cappella Choir, will present the convocation on Friday, January 30, at 11 a.m. The convocation will be performed in two parts. The first half will be presented by the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Lyneer C. Smith. Their presentation will be as follows: ' Class credit to be given for tutoring The School of Education has an. nounced that class credit will be available for anyone willing to tutor students in the grade school, high school and college levels. According to Dr. Harley K. Adamson, Chairman of The Department of Secondary Education, students involved In the Student Educational Encouragement Drive (SEED) will be eligible for one hour of class credit for Education 192. Dr. Adamson said that as much as three hours of class credit could be given, provided that the tutor helped a student in the pub-lie schools systems for one quar. ter. Course requirements will also include attending a special semi, nar-class once a week and submit, tal of a formal report describing the tutoring work done, near the end of the quarter. In order to register for the ere-dit, students must have completed one quarier of their sophomore year, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better and have completed the SEED applica. tion to tutor for class credit. It is also necessary that those wishing credit sign the list in the student activities center be. fore the coming preregistration. ' SI,' ir The studentbody secretary will have the list available at her desk. Barring storms, the hillside let-ters will be effaced Saturday and work will begin in designing and planting with shrubbery a new W. At the recommendation of Dr. O.W. Young, staghorn sumac, said to have yellow blossoms in the spring and red leaves in autumn, will compose the letter rather than the white painted rocks. The engineering club will de-sign the new letter and the en-tire project should be complete before spring, according to Paul Neuenschwander, ASWSC pres. ident. Students for the project have been selected, and no help is needed at this time. Eiislssdb !f! iC' ... dmk Purple and White O Clap Your Hands Holy, Holy, Holy Echo Song (with echo quartet) All' Meine Herzgedanken (All My Heart's Deep Yearning) School song Palestrina Harold Rohlig Orlando di Lasso Brahms Ode. Intimations of Immortality Lyneer C. Smith. She Walks In Beauty, David Foltz. The Water is Wide, Luigi Zan-inelli.Vision of Peace-Part IV, Jean Berger. (Let All the Nations be gathered together) The echo chorus will be com-prised of: Janice Marble, Nan-cy Furner, Brian Poll, Andrew Schow, Verla Jean Urie, Myrleen Shaw, Kent Vaughan, and Lonnie Graze. Guitar accompaniment for "The Water is Wide", will be played by Andrew Schow and Kenny Han-sen.The second half of the convocation will feature the 55 members of the symphony orchestra, con-ducted by Loren Crawford (conductor), and by Fay Hanson (as. sistant conductor). They will perform three numbers; "Festival Overture", by Shostakovich, "Polovetsian Dances", by Boro-dine, and the finale from the "Concerto in G Minor" by Bruch. Miss Juleen Reimschussel, ac companied by the orchestra, will perform a violin solo of the finale from the "concerto in G minor." it preference bdl Watch out guys; the girls are on the march. The AWS Prefer, ence Ball will be held tonight at 9 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Cost is $3 per couple, and dress is semi-formal. The most preferred man will reign for the evening. He will be voted on by the women students. The eight men running for this honor are as follows: Paul Neuenschwander is president of the Associated Students of Weber State College. Last year he served as senator-at-large and as a member of LDSSA Council. Majoring in Economics with a business management minor, he will graduate this spring. Af- ter graduation he will be com-missioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Paul is sponsored by Lamba Delta Sigma Sorority. Fran Wikstrom, a member of Sigma Delta Pi, is president of the Interfraternity Council and chairman of the Policy Commit, tee. He plans to graduate in 1971 with a degree in history and attend law school. Fran is spon-sored by OtyKwa Sority. Keith Orton another candidate, Is presently serving as senator, at-large. Keith is majoring in political science. He has served a mission to Finland. La Dia-neada Sorority is sponsor. Clair Cox is a representative of the Sophomore Council. He is a general major. Steve Cranfill is the Resident Hall senator and he serves on the Resident Hall Council. Steve has a major in police science. He is sponsored by Wasatch Hall. Mark Laughrey is the representative for LaSalle Hall. Mark is a physical education major. Skip Simmons is the Black Student Union candidate. Skip played football for Weber before he got a medical release. Bruce Simkins, a zoology major is Kyathiwin's candidate for the title. Bruce is president of Beta Pi Beta. Tickets are on sale in the lobby of the new. union building. There will be a voting booth for the election of the most preferred man. N euensc gives viewpoint PAUL NEUENSCHWANDER ASWSC President Tuesday morning an incident occurred in the cafeteria snack bar area which involved Campus Security, bail bondsmen from California, and James Robinson, a student at Weber State. Because of publicity and rumors which have been circulated about this incident, I felt as student body president I should present the facts to the student body for their own clarification. This is a summary of stories I have heard from eye witnesses and some of those involved. Before the school year began, James Robinson was reportedly involved with the police in California. He was released on bail to a bonding company takingupon himself the obligations which come with receiving bail. In California when a person signs a bail bond, they promise to be at the hearing at the prescribed Spokesman for BSU is arrested James Robinson, one of the spokesmen of the Black Student Union was taken into custody in the cafeteria Tuesday, allegedly for breaking bail bond in California.After a brief scuffle, involving the security police of the campus and off-campus citizens, Robinson was put into a car with Califor-nia plates. Bondsmen, taking Robinson, are according to Ogden Police sources, not under the restrictions of regular law officers. Sources in the Black Student Un-ion stated, "The BSU will not crumble." Teton Tea Uarty The newly organized Pre-Med Association will present an after-game stomp Jan. 31. The place is the Union Building. This stomp is dubbed the Teton Tea Party. The Journeymen will set the mood with their music. The admission will be 50c and door prizes will be given away. -i,, hwand er time. It was reported Jim was not at the hearing at which time a warrant was issued for his arrest. The bondsmen came to Ogden to take him back to California to recover their invested money. After one unsuccessful attempt to find him last Friday, Jan. 19, they went back to California. They then called at the first of the week and found him to be on campus. They drove here, arriving Tuesday morning, whereupon they contacted Bill Carver, Chief of Campus Se-curity. Their credentials were checked and found to be in order. Officer Carver then asked them if they could get him at home or off the campus. Acting within their rights, they told him they had missed him once and were going to take him from the union with or without his permission. Mr. Carver, concerned for what might happen if they acted on their own, went with them. The Continued on Page 4)

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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Volume 29, Number 25 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, January 30, 1970 I-4 I iris : i M I ? ' l s ' ! ; i' i. . i ; f ; : i : i I ; 1 -J ' j . i , If j - 5 ! s' I 1 ! I ' ' ! IhJ -if- ;! ' I. : :; ! ' i ' j sir ' j ' ' . j f n " 01 fi rP H p. n A - . 1 THESE MEMBERS of the Weber State College A Cappella Choir will perform today at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts convocation series. Also perforforming with the group will be violinist Juleen Reimschussel. K7SC rdnsta, The Weber State College Symphony Orchestra and A Cappella Choir, will present the convocation on Friday, January 30, at 11 a.m. The convocation will be performed in two parts. The first half will be presented by the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Lyneer C. Smith. Their presentation will be as follows: ' Class credit to be given for tutoring The School of Education has an. nounced that class credit will be available for anyone willing to tutor students in the grade school, high school and college levels. According to Dr. Harley K. Adamson, Chairman of The Department of Secondary Education, students involved In the Student Educational Encouragement Drive (SEED) will be eligible for one hour of class credit for Education 192. Dr. Adamson said that as much as three hours of class credit could be given, provided that the tutor helped a student in the pub-lie schools systems for one quar. ter. Course requirements will also include attending a special semi, nar-class once a week and submit, tal of a formal report describing the tutoring work done, near the end of the quarter. In order to register for the ere-dit, students must have completed one quarier of their sophomore year, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better and have completed the SEED applica. tion to tutor for class credit. It is also necessary that those wishing credit sign the list in the student activities center be. fore the coming preregistration. ' SI,' ir The studentbody secretary will have the list available at her desk. Barring storms, the hillside let-ters will be effaced Saturday and work will begin in designing and planting with shrubbery a new W. At the recommendation of Dr. O.W. Young, staghorn sumac, said to have yellow blossoms in the spring and red leaves in autumn, will compose the letter rather than the white painted rocks. The engineering club will de-sign the new letter and the en-tire project should be complete before spring, according to Paul Neuenschwander, ASWSC pres. ident. Students for the project have been selected, and no help is needed at this time. Eiislssdb !f! iC' ... dmk Purple and White O Clap Your Hands Holy, Holy, Holy Echo Song (with echo quartet) All' Meine Herzgedanken (All My Heart's Deep Yearning) School song Palestrina Harold Rohlig Orlando di Lasso Brahms Ode. Intimations of Immortality Lyneer C. Smith. She Walks In Beauty, David Foltz. The Water is Wide, Luigi Zan-inelli.Vision of Peace-Part IV, Jean Berger. (Let All the Nations be gathered together) The echo chorus will be com-prised of: Janice Marble, Nan-cy Furner, Brian Poll, Andrew Schow, Verla Jean Urie, Myrleen Shaw, Kent Vaughan, and Lonnie Graze. Guitar accompaniment for "The Water is Wide", will be played by Andrew Schow and Kenny Han-sen.The second half of the convocation will feature the 55 members of the symphony orchestra, con-ducted by Loren Crawford (conductor), and by Fay Hanson (as. sistant conductor). They will perform three numbers; "Festival Overture", by Shostakovich, "Polovetsian Dances", by Boro-dine, and the finale from the "Concerto in G Minor" by Bruch. Miss Juleen Reimschussel, ac companied by the orchestra, will perform a violin solo of the finale from the "concerto in G minor." it preference bdl Watch out guys; the girls are on the march. The AWS Prefer, ence Ball will be held tonight at 9 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Cost is $3 per couple, and dress is semi-formal. The most preferred man will reign for the evening. He will be voted on by the women students. The eight men running for this honor are as follows: Paul Neuenschwander is president of the Associated Students of Weber State College. Last year he served as senator-at-large and as a member of LDSSA Council. Majoring in Economics with a business management minor, he will graduate this spring. Af- ter graduation he will be com-missioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Paul is sponsored by Lamba Delta Sigma Sorority. Fran Wikstrom, a member of Sigma Delta Pi, is president of the Interfraternity Council and chairman of the Policy Commit, tee. He plans to graduate in 1971 with a degree in history and attend law school. Fran is spon-sored by OtyKwa Sority. Keith Orton another candidate, Is presently serving as senator, at-large. Keith is majoring in political science. He has served a mission to Finland. La Dia-neada Sorority is sponsor. Clair Cox is a representative of the Sophomore Council. He is a general major. Steve Cranfill is the Resident Hall senator and he serves on the Resident Hall Council. Steve has a major in police science. He is sponsored by Wasatch Hall. Mark Laughrey is the representative for LaSalle Hall. Mark is a physical education major. Skip Simmons is the Black Student Union candidate. Skip played football for Weber before he got a medical release. Bruce Simkins, a zoology major is Kyathiwin's candidate for the title. Bruce is president of Beta Pi Beta. Tickets are on sale in the lobby of the new. union building. There will be a voting booth for the election of the most preferred man. N euensc gives viewpoint PAUL NEUENSCHWANDER ASWSC President Tuesday morning an incident occurred in the cafeteria snack bar area which involved Campus Security, bail bondsmen from California, and James Robinson, a student at Weber State. Because of publicity and rumors which have been circulated about this incident, I felt as student body president I should present the facts to the student body for their own clarification. This is a summary of stories I have heard from eye witnesses and some of those involved. Before the school year began, James Robinson was reportedly involved with the police in California. He was released on bail to a bonding company takingupon himself the obligations which come with receiving bail. In California when a person signs a bail bond, they promise to be at the hearing at the prescribed Spokesman for BSU is arrested James Robinson, one of the spokesmen of the Black Student Union was taken into custody in the cafeteria Tuesday, allegedly for breaking bail bond in California.After a brief scuffle, involving the security police of the campus and off-campus citizens, Robinson was put into a car with Califor-nia plates. Bondsmen, taking Robinson, are according to Ogden Police sources, not under the restrictions of regular law officers. Sources in the Black Student Un-ion stated, "The BSU will not crumble." Teton Tea Uarty The newly organized Pre-Med Association will present an after-game stomp Jan. 31. The place is the Union Building. This stomp is dubbed the Teton Tea Party. The Journeymen will set the mood with their music. The admission will be 50c and door prizes will be given away. -i,, hwand er time. It was reported Jim was not at the hearing at which time a warrant was issued for his arrest. The bondsmen came to Ogden to take him back to California to recover their invested money. After one unsuccessful attempt to find him last Friday, Jan. 19, they went back to California. They then called at the first of the week and found him to be on campus. They drove here, arriving Tuesday morning, whereupon they contacted Bill Carver, Chief of Campus Se-curity. Their credentials were checked and found to be in order. Officer Carver then asked them if they could get him at home or off the campus. Acting within their rights, they told him they had missed him once and were going to take him from the union with or without his permission. Mr. Carver, concerned for what might happen if they acted on their own, went with them. The Continued on Page 4)